davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

The worthy Guibollard has just lost HE
miother.inlaw. He had the following touch.
ing inscription engraved on her tombstone:
.sShe lived but for my happiness; In feet, she'd
do anything for me. Her death proved It."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

Why lie it dangerous to go out in spring
imei Because every flower carries . pistii.i
the grass has blades, the trees shoot and the
bulrush is out.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

All diseases of lower bowel,
including pile tumors, radically cured. Book
Of particulars, 10 cents In stamps. Worlds
Dlspenssry Medical Association. COS Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10
For q woman to say she does not use
Proctor & Candles Lenox Soap. IS 70
admit she is behind the times.
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get "Lenox."

-Conslde.ing how many questions . small
boy can eek his mothef II . quarter Of an
heur, &c % astonishing how little he knows
when q stranger axis him anv.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

lutl OetWeen MAKING Ouo cndrko On INC
enemy and repelling another, instead
Of taking the time for needed rest, like
many other company officers at the
same time. made out his two monthly
returns, one of s.Clothing, Camp and
Garrison Equipage." to the quarter
master general, the other of .sOrdnance
and Ordnance Stores'' to the chief of
ordnance. Naturally both returns
were fulleof general statements and
lacked precision. How could they
have been otherwiseP Many men in
that month of bloody battles-- the
Wilderness. the Ia, the Pc. Spottsyl-
vania, North Anna.-of hard marches
by daylight and darkness, of severe
service Of every description, had dis.
appeared, either into another world or
into hospitals far away, or into
confederate prison camps, and with
them had disappeared an immense
variety Of articles for which the lieu
tenant was held strictly accountable by
the gentlemanly clerks of the quarter
master and ordnance bureaus in WASH
ington. The best the lieutenant could
do was to report these articles a. .lost
or destroyedin the field" which waa
true. This loose sort of balahce had
to be- carried forward to the next
monthly return, and then to the next,
4 What was the result Of his telling Thu
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

The blueb,rd doesn't make a summer
any more than one swallow makes a Ken
lucky dram.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

Mtssfsss 4 saslyI IT, tie kkssissses AesAsTH
dysesss ssttks ssASeffs ssdskesit Asss eNa
lthas saoodths test eftwenty yeanins saisving period
cal pain, pssassing regularity Of seascns, and banishing
weakness, baekaehe md consequent nervous distress.
Probably ~ sthss wsnan in tie void receives -
many 'Tktsen Of thanks' - LYDIA E. Pinkham, Of
Lynn, Mass. Mn. - Of EnHeA. N. H., says:
III will simply ~ that yeur veessahis Compound is all
YOU seco0msudit t. - 10. h Aes Gtss nv Ws>AA Of
spek." Ansthes LADY writes fisa ouawa - follows: II
have just tedsy boushtths ssventh holds Il yoarv Veg.
table Compound. have used tive besss Of psk snd sev-
eral packages Of yeur Sentative wash, snd tink Il but
right 70 llysu hew much goodl desivedfs om your ned.
cines. They srs . ssgxlsr GsksssI. Allthe pains
and aches have almsss disappeared. ny 10 much
stronger too and I feel mysefinproved evssy way"
prseo o.. 0eSa ~ II 0euGga11A.
q. Mention this paper.N
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

-Queer-Is It mott Thst baseball should
depend very. much upon the pitcher, and
riSket upon the bowl.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

Canvas suspenders are worn by most
ladies, Gays the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
There's no 'give'' to them, and that's the
when the wearer grabs for her skirts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

-E1change: The paths Of flame arc always
open to woman, cay what you please. She
may indoree . sosp o. perfume, have 8 bon.
met named after her. or reject an English
lord. Yet women hold conventions and de.
mand their rights.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

Ifamicbed With eoee Hyes, use Dr.. Isaac
~Thompson's Eye watee. Druegtsts cell Il; sc
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

+Royai osas. Msnds Evssyth,ng.
Broken China, Glass. Furniture, Ornaments,
Leather. etc. Eveslastng tenscttyl Awsyi
liquid and ready. Fra sample visls 1t drug
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

II a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

UITuDMM'
n0mGIMM

{hat sywdMtewu
No OF Dr. eage1C CT
nan, and tie cure q
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-06-10

10 figures thought otherwise. That
sort Of accountability which consists in
making and exactly balancing reports
and producing vouchers, should have
been requiredsof purely administrative
officers only; those of the quartermas-
ter, commissary and ordnance staff.
The executive officer, whether of a
regiment or company, should have
been allowed to give all his attention
to purely military matters alone. As
it was, there was an immense amount
Of waste and carelessness. which was
easily covered up by ingenuiously con-
structed returns. There would have
been no more loss to the government
there could not well have been more
and q great deal of prevarication,
falsehood and downright perjury on
the part Of worried. officers would have
been avoided, had the hundreds OF
tons Of monthly. bi-monthly and quar-.
terly returns not been exacted.
Imagine q situation that was com.
mon enough. The army wa engaged
in an active campaign. The wagon
train was miles away to the rear. per.
ha y . part Of it had just been cap
tired by the eneny's cavalry. In thoss
wagons were the boxes containing thu
various regtmental and company 40
counts, and the inks, pens. blanks
etc., needed for the returns. For sew
eral days perhaps the army had beer
marching and fghtin-.. with little res
or sleep; 1t was nun y. footsore; ach
ing IN every joint, from private 10 cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
ROOFING ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

A THIEF, WHO EVIDENTLY KNEW THE PLACE,
FRIGHTENED BY BOY.
About II y. IN. Wednesday Thomas Langdon, boy
who lives with his parents No ID City Hall place, saw
man irving 10 enter me OF the basement windows or
St Andrews Church. at City Hall pla'e and Duane ST.
The basement Of the church Is distance below the
street and when the lad called to the man crouched
in the shadow OF the wall and made no reply. Young
apgon told father OF the occurrence and the latter
together with Father Byrnes OF the clergy went to
the church They found that the man had disappeared
but thinking that he would Father Byrnes sat up
until midnight watching the church from window in the
rectory opposite.
ton entered the to prepare for the early mass
he found the window looking from City Hail place near
est the altar open. The door Of the tabernacle was
omen and the cboTium missing. one or tne canule
sticks WAS also gone and several Of the sacred articles
used about the altar scattered about the moor
sexton then noticed footprints on the n00r ieadhS from
the open window 10 the altar ana from tue aiar W the
rear door the window through when an entrance
had evidently been effected Soon a priest maze u
thorough examination OF the place A., -,
To the right OF the altar upon pie or imitation
IA miniature NJ the Nativity In 'front.' Oh
this fastened Ia The chance rail by thin wire bands there
had been con ribuon box called the " crib box Inc
thief had cut the bands and taken this box away.
clergyman's snrplce also missing. Inc thiei was
evidently acquainted with tho place. as he opened the
tabernace with key which was kept behln1 the atat
The articles stolen worth more than 80 III a
dition to money the crib DoA Whc the tne VIZ
I'm the building q gas jet burning brightly In the
centre aisle near altar and another inside the ehancel
shed its ligh upon the representation OF the NATIVITY
and the CRIB box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
NAVAL VETERANS ORGANIZING.

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FoRAED-oPFICERS
ELHCTED.
About dfty veterans OF ths United states Navy mon
WHO had served dnriue tn" War OF the Rebellion, met
In tue parUr OF the Norton House yesioday AZ delegates
from tho dihsrent veteran naval associations D the
country form National ssool tion from sHeh local
associations might r,Giae and bring about unity OF nc
ton like what eIs In the Graui Army OF the Republic
Tho organizations represented tho PHrragut Vete
ran Associ o: Phla ilphs; MAYA! Post No 400 OF
the same city; Fsrragut Veteran Association and Naval
Post no STA this city; Naval Veteran Association OF
Connecticut Farragut VETERAN Association OF the West.
and tho Saval Layton OF iliforniA .
Tire permanent Officers rlcet-d were' Cnm,nororc' -
president OF the Partagpt Association or the
veal auirr Captain C. ~. StillmaD. nj Couhectl-
eut: srcr-tary william Simmons. OF Philadelphia MS
secretary w. VI. Ch-si~i OF Chicago; paymhstr
3 a. Grove; surgeon J. ID. Mnrray Of SewJersey.
resolution adopted resretng tho dopor 'be decay
In the American Navy and poging the EFFORTS OF the A.
suciaton individual and collectively 10 porsuauo tho
Covernrent 10 strengthen II.
In the evening the delegates were cnteftanel Ny ne
Iarr.gt As ocaton OF this city at IT. rooms NO l55
Bow.ry. The NIT annual meetiBs Will he hnd Ia fbIIh
dslphs January 10. 1883. Anous Tho delegates pres
ent vere W. H. Thompson, !. X Vance. j. '" rage.
" Perry aud g. ". Adams. OF llinois; william slinmon
p Higgins g. W ,yherry aud j. 7. Farney, OF Trnh
sylyapls; captain &. H. Stllman, III. j. HaSdrn W T.
s;nnles Captain A. II. Rowe. A. ~ Lyon. W. T. wells
and A Crafts of Cnpurei tcut; otto HrnrJues snd T.
ID. Murray. OF Now-Jersey, A. A. FIers OF hs.s'chu
Louis r. Rirharls. Thomas Mason. c. hcnnett' john
Trcnsman NJ. McAndrews. ". o. Putnam, Amos Johh
son. J. ID. Murray, A ]. GDmau, and j. l. SULLIVAN oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
POST ONCE Notice.

(Should be read DAiL' W 80
curat Lif r,,a co inlriss nsst not % spsaNU at
,Ir IA, J.Joa II gkesijlie 500 n's ,.''l. w"o
W. ,iesreI ssLi iu1nc.tes OF oaA.ht sii ., 80
ds iottofs ia 'y'StAU SAA'S''S ~~~ Wv ~ -
eiox
a. IA All sAsosl AZ Gas iSS As t1A) -
unIn.,At5a u Tor Antigua, Grenada and Trinidad pes
n...an.np Auc.La. ~ y ia. ior vera StsA 40"
Pm. ros. per sIeAlnsnlp faaAaha, VIA h~'~"~ .,-
.rn.nAv IA vyU a ID. Europe. per steAnsnp
bA VIA (etters Tor France sw.t-osiAnus
,,'g sun And Portugal must uc airoos0u Po' ros.<
As"yy, ~ o.,J "a france. ow~eiuAia 1919
ma ON, Portugal per steamship Ia o~seosnc -
II.tters ,vr biItiAn And oio ~
must d.roote per LA oaseosne ~ "a HAT
,,r Nm. Netueri4nds diroct pof tcainsnp 's 80
uL ~. ar,enlam tIot,crs must We uiieo'cu yet nos
GAIL W an $40 bolxius uiroch pss sosA
ueiuA VA Antwerp tetters must 20 -
sh'p nS.Iaruand -. 81 ~ IN tos Soests ~.
pei ,orts psr steamship Newvor. va Asp.a.
South a.. or ,uss MO, iuAtouiAis AMI nexieo muss
van r.a.ssl Def Nswpoit"D; ~ ~ - m- LUZ 'sA~'S>s
,sr stuAulsnip sertunn"~ ,.,..-,,-o-.
and apaa per nship City Of Pekins iron
Mails ~, .r.uuscul close January 40 ~ -
.,,, ,vr Ine society Islands. por snip Sy =, 80
,.., san Frsuesco close January ~ ~ y -
'. fur AusIrALA sLsAlAnd oAnix.ca sl. ~
moan Islapda yer steamship A.tposA Wo .re AZ ~
.,so, lose uoro - ~ ~ W. .s,,snr "a
EswYork OF steamship Aer Win bris.Su ~. 80 shasSe
frsia Mslis Cuba W rAh W ramps - s,,S ~
Sy s.sSmee Key West fla oi"ss ~ sS s~~'
xSV ~
% o,.auie of closing Of Paoiao mansn ssSss,s
an the Of their eSrvinx o. Is
- ~ Trsnc,soo on the dAy Of sailing q
sAsaOs ne 'sn' w. HENRY @ r.AssoH. fsssnAssss
Pat onaoA Nsw.Yosk y. Il 5sA |s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
oa.ys pv rrpr nv VARIOUS PLAC ES

Or pr, Mimi. Jan. IA dispatch from Hudson,
Wiz 10 Thn Dspateh says 1.-THE house OF j. C. spooner'
,ra states Senator OF Wisconsin, was damaged by hre
10 the extent OF u, 900 this morning
BElLEyILLK, Ont, Jan. l3.-Robiin * fo,'S Be"via'
store at Rednersville and the post onco "o''
morning The loss Is Soooo - uo,n,
BARRE, Ont. Jan. 13-The Northern Halfway roa"u
house containing three locomotives. was deseoyoo w
tire tins morning. The loss Is @2oOOo -
sPRIsoFiKID, Mass Jan. IA nre at ho''.U ,''
,nornIny de,troved property worth Slo,soo. Phillip
Hopp 4 Co.'S clothing house was burned out, and tho
stock valued at $l45OO completely ruined; insurance
$4,000 g. j. Benos who lived over the store ios tuin y,
ture worth $500; insurance The puiilnB, w ~
owned by J. II. Evans, Was damaged " 'no Ai''' ~
81 800 Insured. -
BELLOWS FALLS. VT. Jan. 13-The house Oh y. W.
Oscood was destroyed by nre this morning Inc loss
$500; insurance $5. 200 In Hartford cempsh''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

BEARE-At Dougaston, Long Island Jonuary 1881 the
Beate d. in The 12d Yea; q 81; rs
funeral Friday. ith MT &C Zion Church Dougss,on
a re- sGU = n " 's To- attena
special leaves Long Island CITY at llSo Nj return
Carriages awaiting at depot
e. no Of w ii ns qps @
Funeral from the North Greenwich Church. " "' ."
oHUsudieny. llth inst Joseph s. c'hu IN the o''"
Funeral services AZ hts late rssncs East l26ths on
| sixth day, Friday lith inst. at p M
n, tho ssh wear OF h his On
Richard Ba .tesd. 30 i4i East 2Jsh.'I
| Funeral private. a,-
| GREEN-At Katonah N. Y. FIRST month, 10th. 1887
Elizabeth Maurice daughter OF Jared H. anu susa'
Funeral seventh day. O'Clock her ate residence
TO- the Rev jacob Horton. farmery OF East Kill
Funeral and ntermeut Bethel Me- Friday January L.
JONES Entered into rest rnesiay January H. Elizabeth
wife Of Israel JSns ~ er S ssi ate residence Jeru.a
Train, eav. FatSasave or Long Island city sam
| Conveys nces will be in waiting At RiigewooL
MAHoNEycor nelias A.on wednesday Janasry ~ at his
Funeral from st Leos church East 2shst between 9th
Friends are Kindly requisite to omit flowers
| MoFFET-on January Ii. 1884, James O. MoFet in tho
repsctay 81 py Ws 70 at,sa the Ss
sn%s1 n S% S a us S.' az oos:x
notice.
pARsoNs-ou "Wednesday. January IL. George W. Par
| sons OF Tarrytown Heights. . 49,, . A.,
residence. No rs East 5oth ST. new
YORK CITY On Satnr iay January 10, at lOoclockA IN
| Intermenl at Tarrytown.
| Kindly omit lowers -.
| RAPP-Char,es Rapp, wednesday. January IL ISL
Funeral services gu Friday D. M al oio oou'a in'''
BROOKLYN r. ID.
| Member OF New.York Lodge No 10, l. o. o. T.
sTACEY-In san Francisco cat, on December w 49,;
DAVIS b. stacey the late Hon. DAVIS b. stacey W
Philadelphia. Penn. -
Wasr Son q, ieen sas'erjr asois
| months and 10 days u .,o,ook N n, at
| No 20 First Place Broo<lya
| suMNER-At Bridgeport Conn., January H. sndieny;
eorvianna wife OF Colonel Carries H. SUMNER asei %
years. Az.
| wHIrE-At Mount Kisco N. " January H. 1881 Miss
| MARY White 69ih year OF her ago. ,,, o.,,,,,,
Funeral at Presbyterian Cnircn Mounb hi'o" S"'""s
January l5 at 1890 O'Clock p m ,..,a,.,,, =, taao
go.
wooD-Ather late resi- ience. January Is. 1851 LydiA
dtHshter OF the samuel Wood. "a the eoth year S
her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
woOp-In BROOKLYN January IL 1887, Thomas X second
son NJ Tie Rev Charles WOOL In the 55th wear OF
Funeral service lat residence NO. 3@o oreenea'o'
| on FRIDAY, IL InsL- atz ciocA. Y. "'
| Interme nj n enieDce OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
R0UYDSMAy MoyTGOMERY'S FUNERAL.
A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE FROM TIE WIFE OF SUR
VEYOR BEATTIE.

GRACEFUL TRIBUTE FROM TIE WIFE OF SUR
VEYoR BEATTIE.
The funeral of R"undsmnn Robert A. MONTGOMERY, who
was shot on Saturday nisnt by Patrolnan william A.
Rourse held last evsnins In tho Trby Methodist
Episcopal Church. In East Onehuhrod-ani eighteenth
st. near secondave. The body escorted from the
dead roundsmaDs nome to tue church by procession
headed BY n delegation fro Daniel Carpenter Lodge
T. and A. NJ Then cams tho hrarse surr"unde by th"
rail- bearers. ROM james r. Nlly an Euil- Back
AMI Patrolm-n Jacob Bruuprr. ORION treer. Hubert
NJ. Tomrkius Joiu ID. Sullivan. AMBROSE Moncref and
Thomas Stepheus ctr,a-r Containing tue lLoru-
{. followed ny Diet iclm-ut Of policemen
rum tho weuty NTH Precinct undrr command of Cap
drum and ME cprp-, Danie Carprnter Lodge r. anu
A ~, STANDARD Chapter x A. VI, anu the Nlueieenth
WaId Republican 'lib ~ thu orlrr named.
At the church Inc collin, -yroied IN an American uaS
ana airing the i.uans hat was carried INTO tue
eCnco ny tho pail hrarers wreath OF IVY an ilieH
oi-the valley bound Ia purple ribbon the gil o tue
Bsattis stranger to tue family, but she s.n with
wreath noto u Mr.. ortgonrry to TIE EJECT NAT
she entertained the dearest sympathy Tor her as the
round snan- so closely resomnrt tho recent NJ,
the larse broken column Of ros's hyacintls
ann calis- resting base whirh reprrsenioia clok
with tue dial Of ard the hours In purple mr rle
whe the hHnd- in tho snm. flowers loDl~d y O'CLOCK
hour at which Mont &c uery die sBrneath his were
WOrds, Last roll csn." The colin was foo"cd ny
tho willow ami father. mother. sisters ana uncle OF
tho DECREASED man
Among those In tho church Police Commissioners
M"Cay~, Frsucn aud boorbi~ suf rintenlent Murray,
-~tos Steers and Byrnrs md several other ponce
officials rhe services we're conducted BY tue Rev Dr
Emssuc' Bspts. Church. After Tue services Tue cnsn
ard hundreds of people ockoi uron the fHr
nigh su,ried by guar Of honor. II will DO aken
NeWburS tn q nOrn.Dg Tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
4 7oBoGGAY CARNIVAL CLOSED IN RAIN.


The toboggan carnival at the Polo Grounds last night
WAS brilliant spectacle and great success In every
Way except that the weather was not favorable TOT
toboggaDing. The crowd was enormous, between 1000
and 5000 people being present Inc snoW-coVeIou
grouDds The thousands OF manycolored ghts the nre
works music and merry shouts OF the pleasureseekers
made the scene a bright and animated one Many women
were there and politicians OF high and low degree were
present from the ward worker to the state senator
DOCTORS lawyers and merchants were distributed VIII
their families the grounds and watched strrihg
scene never witnessed in this city As soon as the
gates were the throng swept into grounds ana
few minutes all the $50 toboggans had been hed or
the evening Cappa's 7th Regiment Band was near
the Sixh-ave. entrance between the TWO SHOES
and played patriotic and lively music.
The people had just begun to enjoy the sport Wnen .e
weather clerk nterfercd and began 10 bespater TIE
crowd with disagreeable mixture OF rain ana sDo"
The obogganists apparently did not mind the snow but
the uortnuaes who could toboggans dd ana
they AIDE haste homeward Although the chues were
mot in good condition for tho sport, the ICY
surface being rather soft and slushy inc topog
rans went down the steep inclines ut TREMENDOUS
sspeed but they stopped rather suddenly when they
reached the broad plane below Collisions were frequent
and toboggans smashed out OF al resenl
6apee 70 their former selves but nobody was badly hurt
About 10 o'clock ceased showing ana oreary rain set
IN that sent even the tobogganists homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
PROPERTY PROTECTED IN PHILADELPHIA.


PIrt ,nrtput, lam IS (Specidh.-The United states
Circuit Court today granted order for the protection
of the property of the Jersey Central Railroad company
from interference on the part OF any one This Is OWING
to the troubles incident the strike OF the coai n"o
at Elizabethport and Port Johnston The order MAKES ~
ease OF contempt Of court for any to interfere i'll
any way with the property. IA
The Reading Railroad Company reports that the DC
mand for coal to be shipped to NewYork Is greater '
1t could handle from this point, even 'heio ~
wav % .a,a A. IN New-York and discharge H. N
large number OF prominent coal dealers from Boston anu
other eastern points here to-day to purchase
but as the Is only working s s on com
thirds time and the output In only i3ooo o men
pared with 30 when IN fnli iie te Of the
can moi be reeyed by the Reading Inc ,n. anect
coneny trom the East and NewYork are 70 the
that the greatest economy h practised In ne bs
70 prevent actual Distress Vessels are ~ ton 10
and the freghts to Boston have risen " ~
which cents added for the rth OF tho
The watAr lines out of Norfolk for points loiS ~
New,Yorf Philadelphia and Norfolk ksiISp q, thoght
viii hold meeting - an cary any, ~ "As~ =" -
n noolV fogmo9p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
wGRATU UNDER HEAVY BONDS.

William McGrath who arrested by Detective Price on
Tuesday on information his mother and sister was held
upder $4,000 bail for trial yesterday at Jeher'
son Market Court for burglary Joseph "A, a:
Einxone the dry, goods merchant, whose house
was robbed Iy McGrath, being asked u he could
had stolen the coal, sara
thai he supposed the only evidence wch he could sys
wom nat be by the Court Being pressed
Tor a carvoyant had described 10 ms
sister man exactly answered the description OF the
Bux told reporter that ne ba
suspected his employees. AID had sent ms Sister 70 e
man M dreams who described straD er with pale lace
brIstly hair aud steathy STEP, very much IKE
reply 10 question his belief In such nlstei1 ~ ouA
on,. sad There In It than want 10 Know IN
Isidore Gfuenwad button manufacturer OF 80 xsan
Third at was also 10 court July he robbed OF sco
two watches suit clothes MoGaths mother BAYS
that heI son aud John Kehoe wore the criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
CANDIDATES ON THORNS.
Continued from First Page.

Senator Walsh. president Of the Senate, chosen
chairman. aud Mr.. Marsh Of Winchester, clerk Mr.,
shumway OF Killngty, made q briof speech on renom
mating Senator j. r Hawey OF this city He closed by
saying; move that General Hswley be nominated by
acclamaton" The motion seconded and put with
out further remarks 1t carried unanimously amid
long -continued applause The caucus occupied just
thirteen minutes.
The Democratic members OF the Legislature held their
caucus at p. m. Senator Hyde chairman. senator
Btaub read n telegram W. H. Barnum declining the
nomination and suggesting the names or Charles X IN
Eeiso anu a. r. Bufr either OF whom wona neservo .
Endorsement OF the party. NJ. Gum, of Milford, moved
that Charles T. 1ngersol. OF NewHaven be nominated
by reclamation. and the motion prevailed The election
for Senator Is ordered for Tuesday at In Joint as
sembly. The Republican majority is 81.